davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

kaog this % BE- falss- ne Manitoba
ro26 bas lstnina wka1eEsr tad vita
tnsf Cd, rasty. wSEn o1s papeE xaflroad
yesea eco. eailed zee Sssf1ae 4 Wnlfz
walk Rallroad. whish sss nE4sr Sc
eessfai 3 RetifnR enT espfIal bseauss
II eonssmrlased IS rarslIeISng bT
iseal road % q section Of q great traus-
c0ntinental road, espitalfsfs In those
cary Gays being too wise to venture
apon 80 fooihsrdy = seheme-a paper
rslir0ad that Vas revived according 10
TIE exi2snSies Of the toEn lot market
Of SEATTLE and wasspsd 90 10 the news
pagers every year or two, sxeapt tie
psTtod Of tue outrage 10 Which the msis
felisece vas tnAf xiisainoas EkaxIt
mining ezeiasneut. TIE name Of the
Sssttls 4 Ealla WgIla Railroad having
osen EsFu cut % - 10 mean nothing %
the public ear bsyuna 81 exploded
drsani, was 9oogt fwsive months ago
revived under . zee name, 10 vit. tha
seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern Railway.
and tbs rsply Of he capitalists 90 the
pfopcsltien made under this ns4 name
SAs the same 81 is vas In the early aaya
uaasr the old The prSjsctors hsve
scrApsd sa5ngt money tORst5er 70 pai
. few Surveyors in the field, asd the
nsSsDapeEs make reports OF great sx-
penditrres whish never took place.
They have net heen able 20 get any
money 70 bald any portion Of this road,
sud they VIII nos Be able to Rst H. The
Manitoba Railroad has nothing TO do
with &c. and Ronld not toaoh IL with >
forty foot pole.
A year aRo the professors, that 10 TO
say, the real estate boomers Of this hum
ouR, stated through the newspapers thst
there we're thousands Of toss OF steel
rails on toe way out from tie East. when
the fset was there vas NOT q pound Of
steel rails on the Ssy aud none ~
rived.
An extraordinary effort IL being made
Ia Seattle to unload real estate because
the men Of that togn see the hsudwrit-
ing % toe wall. The eonpletion Of the
Cascade Dfvlsion means tns fortune Of
Tacoma and Dot Seattle, and you have
no right to falsify the fact. We enter
tain no malice against you, Mr.. Honey
bot our interests pr0mpt as 10 speak
plainly on this matter, and In q way
that will reach not only your attention,
bat also that Of few other officials of
your road located as Portland and else
whers, Who have lattsriy repeated their
indisczstio1s % eommon daring the
Willard regime. IL is proposed TO watch
snd report the whole fraternity, and
hereafter when any OF you 90 against
the interests thas yOa are pledged to
subseFve, the management and stock
holdsrs shall be fully advised We pro
Dsse 70 ind out whether tss Northern
Pssinc Railroad Company pays you Q
biR salary 70 serve Is . travelling agent
for lie enemy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
iLLMOND & PHILLIPS
FOUNDERS
AND MACHINISTS.
Estimates given On ali
CLASSES of Foundry and
Machine Work.
Corner Front and Spring
streets. P.O. Box 6IA, Ne
attic.
II TIE ssPRgNE coURT OF BRITISH Co
i lazhda.
49,
~ In DTvOac1 AxB NAzxnmozlAL cArsna
! 81.
49, Beiw~sn
AarEArei Josnson. Petitions.


gzmea chArfss hnaon. respondent
Cpen mofica Of Mr.. a Perry Mills. u can
81 fas he peiitinaes, Aod upou rsa6sna Tie
aeadsvft q The petitio7sr tie4 thfa dsv, -
order bal the pettiousr - excused froz ana
allowed 70 proceed herein ~ifho1i MARIN e.
aa1inEA sa-respaEcert. An4 90 orrer thai
service a. cory 81 this Greer wfts eoRF q
. citation AdfrFssed % The - poadent lanes
chArsez Johnson. % ether WITH = s-zles eopF
o. he pstitiaa eied seTein 10 posgine Zee
ms Ep IN the Sapre4e eat Rextsry az
Fiesarta. for ore uaonlh frpE TIE dste Q Euch
fostinx b E.e7 ana u&esezt service Il 'be
elfafisa and petsften 90 IN F~sponsset Els
Ara d fursssF eFasr sAst TIE orter shall -
severtisfd ~ the PusT INTzzEasKSsEA awe
papsE, pu Gah~d a. .Ssst H. " sahiaEssn Ter.
TitSxy. fR oos Eaantb Ana teAs The sid 70
ssS1ndsat yamss ThAFtee gasnsss y rsqais~d
- apPear heFssR Nsthis oas - froIs tAe
pozttSx 40 81 thr sd cesy ettzti0I and pets-
toe - DAnuer sscro~Ai9. aaa N dsfazis o.
the respnatent - aGiss Jazixs ef sar sAiA
Ccurt Sill pracsea b bear tie charges ooa
isiDed - he ~ pssirsss - - prgvsa .. 9es
eqaree - lAW ssd pFsDu1nce ss1e-nec tAssefs,
IL rsspeD6nors Assaaee sesstf&stssdiBE
Dxaaa q gteesg4A. thta 81 sAy of FHhEnnry,
lssE HKSRT p. PgLIKW eREaEK, J.
RseaEssts PaSsea - Is tka anpFsns bcuFs
Bazaar - ~ - 81 = FsersssI, lNf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
ApvucE TO mornERs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for
children tssthiuR, Is the prescription of
one Of the best female nurses and ply
sciaHs in tho United states, and has
been used for forty years With never
failing success by MILLIONS of mothers
for their children. During the process
Of seethine ice value is inoaleulabla. IL
relieves tie child FROM pain. cures dys-
bowels and Wind colo. By giving
Prios 25y bottls. my2lviy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

The most agreeable a. gel - the
most effective method Of dispeilinR
headaches, colds and fevsFs or cleans
ing the system is By taking few doses
Of the California liquid fruit repecy,
Syrup Of Figs. Il acts gently yet ef-
feotively, strengthening the organs 90
which IL acts, 90 that regular habits
may be formed. Manufactured only by
she California FIG syrup Co., San Fran
eisco. Cal. For sale in 30 cent and 81
bottles BY A. h, STEWART,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
GIT HID OF rnAr BAD rAsrR.

WheD You wake mp in the morning
With bad tssts IN your mouth, With
YOUR throat and tongue dry aud yell
low coating on your teeth aud gains,
don't imagine il wss all caused by What
you ate the night before. Or course
everybody does that and everybody
''svears Of" from again eating such
food. The trouble is that your liver is
cloeRed, your kidneys are overvorked
ard your bowels are not doing their
doty. Take from three 10 ten Of BRAN-
pRErH's Pills aud note the suddes aEd
wonderful change IN your system. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
A ANN NTHNR

should Bot hesitate to wait upon those
III With such diseases as smallpox
cholera or scarlet fever. There IL little
to be feared by persons waiting on the
sick il they will uss DaIby's Prophylae.
tic Fluid freely. In siekrooms It should
be exposed on plate or saucer, and the
patient sp0ngsd OF with the fiaid d.
luied. For ssfsty, cleanliness and com
fort in the sickToom the huid Is indis-
pei sable. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

Tbs "CENTEMERP' is the most pop
aIsT kid glove in AmsFics, $l.45 for five
buttons. sl.S0 for eight batt0as. They
sre far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for d and dlFa-
biIity are unexcsllsd. The above are re
tail prices (,he glove 10 not sold 81 whole
sals) ct RCHWABACHER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

Pay from 500 10 $50 more to an
agent for piano when you can boy 3
Weber sud Decker 4 Son piano direct
from the fsctorY and save ell profits to
midtiemen, Frank kimbaIl. mana
faetufer's Agent. Oih3e, three doors
above POSSIBILITIES. Pianos on easy terms
and for rent. Sample pianos on hand.
Send and get prices. fs22.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
DIED

WHITEHEAD March Is ~ the res 'Senca
OF MA Martha A Whitshaaa, North
Seattle, Mrs SAvAh n. Wh'teheAd, wife
Of J. ". Whitehead
Funeral services tod.v. ct o'clock =.
invited.
HUN4KIL-- Little Linaie A.. youngest
daughter o. Mos Mary y and JaAn n
Hummell, aged u years and months
funersl to take place from residence,
oorae- Mn and south Eleventh streets
today 81 l o'clock y. N. Al friends are
fus4isAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

ChaIabsr's Encyclopedia is being sold
for SIG at g. Davies a 90. This edition
y equal IN every respect to that witch
is bsing sold by a book agent to many
Of our citizens for $50. NIB 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

Fine Georges Codfah jass In from
the East. at CHtLaEho's gros ery, on
Front street mkll6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

Thee y che thins that ezanat b.
successfully initiated. aad that Is sr.Al
cid lace" Hence ths ~ Of shs yaaae
wooseo Vie have "Rrandus's Hoaneea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

Nov that bar - suas ard restaurant.
eopy mtlady's hoGtair decorations, N.
vantica mnsi ooEas 10 bst rVseas ana
aeFsst 90 sthlag Esv fag ksg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

dARpNER-wADR-I In Seattls March 10th,
b. HilmAn E.uOneA J. P. Joseph Gard
ncr. OF Kent ana knSlA u. Wade. ef
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
BoRN


HALL--In Sesttie. March I6th, 10 the wife
Of Valentine Hall son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
POR SNOHOMISA CITY.
STEAMER
WAsAlAcT0a
sTEAAB0AT TRAASPeaTArloN c
Carrying the U.s.. Nall.
Tacoma, Seattle 1 Pert FuwRHsnd RsaIs


ONK OF THE ". "a -
s T. Cos steamers II i
tAndersoz or Edithiu -
viii run daily between Tacoma and ruFl
Townsend. leaving Tacoma npun arrivaid
train Seattle ~ 10 D. m. and touching o.
Port Madison. hor1 Gam he. Port LudtpW
and Port ToWnsend. Returning leaFs
Port Townsend every dAy lcxosps SuRaAyi
ct o'clock .. m, and Seattle 81 10 p n
SEATTLE-WRATe0M ROUTE
The steamer " X MERWIN vi
leave Seattle every sunday, Tuesday "a
Thursday evening, 3 O'Clock for Whafcom
calling at Mukillec, TuiAlin CogpeytEla
Oak HarboF, Utsalady. kaeannar. Fidslgo
Anaoortss. 0uemaA SAmtsk, FAsrhAvsn
BeIllnghAm and Sehoma
Returning. win leAse Whateom eveFy
Monday, wednesday and Friday even
lnSa, OF 6 o'clack. for Seattle. calling
lafermediate points On TIE way.
SEhTTlE-SkAciT RIVER ROUTE
fhe steamer 0IlNCT VIII leave Seattle
for SkAgit river and way pcrtE eTery
Monday and THURSDAY. rtunina Taa%
days and FriGayA
For freight and paAAgs apply q Cen
pany's odica, on Yesler wharf. oRoa board
he beats af the sane wharf.
mrsl-tf 6E0. 3. JACOBS. see'I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
Death ern Famans mor.e.

LEINGros tKY.). March lG.-Msjor
Is. u. Ihomas's famous imported stal
lion. King Ban, died this forenoon Of
spinal meningitis, after an illness Of
less than "a hours. he Was valued st
$500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17

BOaT0N, March TO- Testimony bef0re
ths Railroad Commis siouers today a.
20 the cause of the Forest Hill accident,
tended 10 show that she accident drst
occurred 30 the train aud not to the
bridge, and that the bridge vent down
as a result Of the accident TO the
train.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-17
FOR ThE UPPRR sKAcTT.

FOR freight or pase 20 apsay 70
W u RF EsCEa. AgeAt
aW O. EP. g. Co., 1870 Dook, e4at4a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

Al nllnois Law loIbids TIE -.
&c cigarettes 70 boys under 10 49,
Of ace without the afitfen oou
Of pareuis or guardians
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

Among o lot OF b0aFders there
are always a tew who will kindly
look Af:er your interests for you.
II a man 60 ont occasionally they
will remark you are out q great
deal; ii he speaks OF ladies they
will say you are a lasiy's man. and
If que mentions having been in the
company OF half a dozen or more
ladies in a week they will exclaim :
why, yOn are intlee very much
Of a Iidy's man. They will even
venture 10 suggest that marriage
would be . happy transition FOR
you, aud will try 10 uur4vel the
network of circumstances which
has kept you single. Ii one talks
at all they presume on good nature
aud attack him from all sides. IL
Is hard to oppose :he attacks OF
lady bOarders, and they will dig
M a good deal OF your life in spite
nf you This Il the way they do ~
0ur boarding house.
But toe saddest matter of them
all is the stories that are told. We
hear them rerited every day of such
age that their 0ldRrSS makes Us
shed tears 10 pity for their decayed
originality. The led beaded girl
still lives With Us, and it makes us
ShHdder to think what We will have
next. Then there is brought in
once } week or OfEeHer "A clipping
from the paper TO he read. We
have our puguIist who is going to
tram for the physical culture it
will give bun: there is the lawyer
who talks OF b0odIer trials aad
points OF Law aud of Justice Stran-
gIed by the mob but now revived;
the artist tells as of the beauty of
the sunsets glow and in tue even
ing shadows paint rhe city red ; the
musician scores as with rpeitals
from tue mOsters, aud were those
worthy mes TO wake from their
long Slerp their choice wonld be
eternal punishment to that Ut lis
tenlug to interpretations like these.
Then there are those who discover
something funny in Que whom no
one else hats 70 far known TO say a
witty thing, who will punch that
one MP to get his wit and there SIT
add cody sip. have the young
married couple who come to us
flesh froeI the fields OF mltrimony
whose tender touches of love bring
our hearts IN sympathy with them
aud make MS wish we could be like
Due of these. And SO we have a
household varied IN tastes and an
balance that We may not
too far any way and some
)ne TO knock the points of al every
,orner.-"A. L, c. IN Chicago Her
I'D.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

dreenvthe Review.
AS there has been So.
tempts TO fight duels Of n
duel fever still runs high e, ahd
1t proper give throoeh aesn|
umns the 'aw as TO slueIiny
make short eommsut on "a
stafute II a. follows. e. w
code 1880. "Every perss. ~
shall challenge another n sAa
duel, or who shall send. dIsn1 4
cause to be delivered, aav 49,, q
or verbal message purno,i,Hsa
intended to be such ehalI.n~ 81
who shall accept any sns1 81
lenge or message, or who ~ ~.
knowingly, carry or delirs.
such message or ehalIeee- i
shall be present, at the ia.
lighting, either as seconds ~
surgeon, or who shall adv
give assistance to such dina,
on conviction thereof, be "a
sum not less than three bnaa-s
dollars, nor exceeding one tho5sass
dollars, or be imprisoned NJ,
than slx months in the count ;.s
or by both, such fine aud imnr;,aa
ment. Ii any person shall s;rs
accept such challenge, or knov;.a
~ MI.
~ carry or deliver snch cGaIIsas.
or the acceptance thereof. q,
second of either party to I I'M
such person, shall on eonyiction /,
incapable Of holding or HAN.
elected to any post of honor. ma,
or emOlument, civil or mili,a,v
Any person challenging 10 6gi,
ont side OF The State, or cansips =
fight out of the State.5 The 4.
applies TO sendeFs aud deIiyereps !,
messages out side Of the State also
The law provides tor the arrest q
all snch persons and required N
give peace bond, until the case can
be tried. 1t will be seen that mi,
law reaches mOIe Than thOss ebal.
longing 10 fight and very wisely
to-, Tor it everybody wcula dis.
courage such conduct, few would
be foolish ee-~sgh to attempt Al
duel. 1t seems that in some mtt,|
OF the State that after IA peace bond
IL given tue matter then drOm
This should not be the case, aud the
press should urge the enforcement
Of this Law rs we'll as its enforce.
ment as to murder in any other
shspe. Death resulting in duel
is murder by law. II this Law uas
enforced We would have
er blood seekers Tue fault Of.
tests with The grand juries
aud justices OF the peace, Of the
not being pn%toFee,i. We have
attention TO tins law That
all may know It's provisions and
discourage its violation. and, there
~ prevent the needless killing oil
10y more men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26
why he Wanted to Laugh.
Rlmbi r IN Brooklyn Eagle.

R4mbi r n Brooklyn Eagle.
DIR. TaIma.e told me tie O;hrr
day that he never suffered 20 much
from the prOprirtieS ~ ouee wtta
lac ought TO have risen 10 make the
upeuiug prayer of Il service, but
eonld not do it on account OF an
OVERLOOKING desire to langh. He
was IN IA country church sitting
alone on "A little platform waiting
for The minute when be should be-
gIn, and gTayety preparing bis
MUD, when the d0Or 0trnrd and a
gentleman aud two Ladies' entered.
Tnry city proIal8 and wanted
that fact known. The ladies Wels
very expehsively dressed, b-i the
mau was a curiosity. He was 10.
pareled with the care OF n debut.
ante at a white house ball. His
eyeblUNs and muStache were dyed
jet black, IA d his CHECKS showed
traces OF powder and paint, while
his shape suggested stays. He
strutted to a seat with the air OF a
peacock on parade.
Tue ladies' sat down aud their
escort hourisheI in after them and
dropped himself bet ween them on
Il bench. The bench broke. Then
a stirring scene was enacted. The
gentleman had fallen through TO
The 1uoI aud was canght between
the Splintered ends on the seat
lie wriggled helplessly satl lost BIS
eyeglaSSes aud cane and bat. IBe
look OF misery aud hight on bis
face succeeding the proud diguity
that bad previously sat there vas
too much for DIR. Talmage. Dc
wanted to get out in a ten acre hrld
and whOOp. He could not help
laughing, aud had TO put a band,
kerchief up to his face and pretend
that be bad a very bad cough.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26
The Negro Problem.

The Churrhman.
Thore is one immense ADVANTAGE
which The South will have lor "A long
tune TO come, aud that is, il must
grapple with and try 10 solve what
Is called the "'Nrgro Question: IL
Is prOverbidl that the han drst uFob
leulS are set for The brisiIIes Schol
arS AMI here is the very hardest
problem that has ever demanded
ISOLATION. With This question in all
IFS bearings the S Intil must employ
Itself for many Years. Nor viii il
he only With the clinical. econom.
ical, political aspects ot thar CUES
tIOn that i. muSt concern itself. For
Il long time it must deal will AN
ever-prpsent deSrirntiou, intellect
nal, moral, spiritual, as we'll as
physical. The undeniabie blessed
uess OF those 10 whom God speaks
his benedictiOn in saying, .'The
poor shall uOG cease ont of the land,3
will continne for "a long lime To be-
long To tue Southern people /; and
they are called to "A noble eaIeeI in
being required by Gods providence
to help in the lifting np 4 hole
race, and TO resist in their complete
redemption. Aud is is time thar
the Southern whites should rra ize
that they are peculiarly fitted aud,
therefore, specially called to per.
form this task. Tuey understand
the negro, and Sympathize with
him far more lhOrun.lly than DO
their Northern brethren. They
have less Of rae antagOnism to lay
aside, and less OF prejudice To over
come. The hiudrauce of pOvery is
no longer ~ the way, aud it never
did amount to a zeal excuses; for
what The negro needs is not money,
bat encouragement, sympathy,
neIghbOrly interest aud the simple
old gospel OF brotherly love. These
things the Southern whites eau
give bin more entirely aud more
effeetnally than any others c5H;
aud IN the doing Of il they eau
keep themselves not OHly in ad-
vance OF the lace to whom they
extend their help, but in advance
OF any other people not blessed
with so noble an opportunity To-
achieve greatness. Let IL he sem
that the Oburch Commission tor
Tor work among the eOIOfed1,eoplr
relies, aud NOT ~ vain, % merely
the mOsey OF the North, but
ON the interest, energy aud
brOIheIly love Of the Southern
ChHThmaR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

This is the way the little editor
Of the Cincinnati Times handles
Sam Jones:
"Sam Jones coins money at Love.
land by getting offs lot OF Smais
Aleck rot like this: al will be 10
heaven when these sinking, mIseI.
able little reporters who mallgn ns
are sitting on one ear in bell, tryIns
to keep cool tanning themselves
with the other II Sans conssl.s
gets DO better religion THAI o1S
has they should go at once ana go
unconverted. As this world goes
a nice clean, sweet sinner is nue.
better than a dirty, blaekgaa-
Christian. provided such . telas
can be. Instead OF securing 90
tor the trnIing seae0n managers
camp meetings would do beitef
arrange for amusement thio.s-
Spanish bull fighting, as sOme1hias
mOre honest and moral
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

First Kansas WOman-"Were
yOa atthe polls 5 yesterday, Minnie 2
Second Kansas WOman-ssO, yes.
| was ont at the dear little polls.
Isu't it just too nice TO vOteTf
elbow did yOu vote n
"Really, dear, / don't remenber.-
swell, YOU remember that they
bal two kinds Of tickets-wbife and
red.~
%, | remember il was the lovely
little red ticket that ! pot in the
polls"
"Why | an surprised That was
the Republican uckef.'
"Well l didn't ~. I saw that
the color OF the ticket Was a deli
eatc red il exactly matched NY
dress
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26
Tegarden Hotel,
Mississippi City, Miss.

The undersigned having purchased the
above named Hotel, which is within 300
feet of the depot of the l.. and N. r. h g,
near where the depot of the Gull and Ship
Island K. r. will be, and on the Beach Of
the Gulf of Mexico. l have thoroughly
repaired the building and furnished it
with new furniture Am prepared to give
frst-elass accommodation to a limited
humble of guests at reasonable rates.
The Hotel is supplied with the purest
of water from an artesian we'll. The table
supplied with the best the markets afford,
and every attention fos the comfort of
guests will have his personal attention
Would respectfully refer to the guests
that we're with me at Gulf View Hotel
last summer. H. p. ATKINS, Prop'r.
May q, 1887. 13-1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

A farmer said: ''One thug 1
don't like about city folks-they be
either 90 stuck up that you can't
-Eeach EN- with a haystack pole, or
20 blamed friendly that they forget
70 peg their bOardF
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

A great Internal Medical Oos'
gFrss will meet in Washington hss.
month, which Is expected to q
'.largrst gathering Of Physes,
sud surgeons efer sfen IN t.ss -
any other cOnnfrNs About FL
delegates nrrexIeefsd % atien-,
aad papers viii Be read o. =
variety Of subjects
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-08-26

Chm Foug Is sad, because oily
Sam Jones soil BIN three barrels
Of dirt, alleged 70 BE- opium, for
$500, AID be has employed q
NewaTkdeteciivs 70 look up Jones,